y . Pennsylvania Dutch stories kept the * talk Mr. Snyder stated that Pennsyl- - 000 into the U. S. government treas- _ury as the result of the direct tax im- - posed by a Democratic Congress. Of . course he gave no conclusive proof of ' that faet. : Congressman-at-Larg~ Broa Nita. Bellefonte, Pa., October 27, 1916. P- GRAY MEEK, - - | , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Until turther notice his paper will be furnished to subscribers at the | following rates: Paid strictly in advance - - $1.50 1 Paid before expiration of year - 1.75 ! Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET For President, WOODROW WILSON, of Virginia For Vice President, THOS. R. MARSHALL, of Indiana | Democratic State Ticket For United States Senator, ELLIS L. ORVIS, of Bellefonte For State Treasurer, JAS. M. CRAMER, Westmoreland Co For Auditor General, JAS. B. MURRIN, Lackawanna Co. For Congressmen-at-Large, JOSEPH T. KINSLEY, Philadelphia JOHN J. MOORE, Luzerne county THOMAS ROSS, Bucks county JACOB D. WAIDELECK, Lehigh Co. District and County Ticket For Congress, WM. E. TOBIAS, Clearfield county For Assembly, MITCHELL I. GARDNER, Bellefonte JUDICIAL TICKET—NON PARTI- SAN. For Judge of the Supreme Court, CHARLES PALMER, of Philadelphia EMORY A. WALLING, of Erie Republicans Hold Rally. The Republican rally held in the court house on Tuesday evening drew a large crowd of enthusiastic parti- sans to Bellefonte from all the Re- publican strongholds in the county, Philipsburg being represented by can- didates Rowland znd Scott and about two dozen others. A good sized dele- gation was up from Howard as escort to the Iioward band while superin- tendent Goodling led the delegation from State College. Capt. George M. Boal was over from Centre Hall, Ti- tus M. Gramley from Spring Mills and several car loads from Millheim, so that every seat in the court house was taken and many were compelled to stand. Both the Bellefonte and Howard bands furnished music. The meeting was called to order by : county chairman J. Linn Harris and on moticn of J. S. McCargar Dr. M. J. Locke was chosen to preside. During the past four years the doctor has been chairman of ‘the’ “Washington {+ - party in Centre county and his selec- tion as chairman of the meeting was in honor of his returning to the Re- publican fold. And the doctor vas very profuse in his thanks for having such honor thrust upon him. After a brief speech in which he paid a loyal tribute to the Republican county chairman he introduced as the first speaker of the evening Congressman John R. K. Scett, of Philadelphia. Congressman Scott stated that in- asmuch as a limit had been placed on the speechmakers he would confine himself to just one indictment of the Democratic party, and then he pro- ceeded to indict with a lot of figures that nobody paid any attention to, The second speaker introduced was Charles A. (Pickle) Snyder, Schuylkill county, candidate for Auditor General. Mr. Snyder was the joker in the party and his many crowd in a good humor. During hig vanians today were paying $41,000,- The last speaker of the evening was Thomas S. Crago, candidate for who also | hurled charges at the Democratic party but like both the speakers who preceded him failed to make any pledges as to what the Republicans would do if they were in power. re restates Celebrated Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Adams, of Worth township, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October 16th with a home-coming of their eight chil- dren and forty-one grand-children, while some forty or more additional guests were present. Mr. Adams was married to Miss Delilah Reese, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Reese, on Octo- ber 16th, 1866. He is now 74 years old and she 69, and both are enjoying splen- did health. Their children are William O. Adams, of Pittsburgh; Theodore, of Port Matilda; Aaron, of Tyrone; Mrs. Ruth Frantz, of Port Matilda; Mrs. Esther Sharer, of Bald Eagle; Mrs. De- lilah Nearhoof, of Port Matilda; Mrs. Catharine M. Monigal, of Worth town- ship, and John, at home. The big cake for the celebration was sent from Pitts. burgh by their son William. —Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, who will spend the winter at the Bush house, are arranging to close their home on Linn street early in or |: November. Congressman Rowland Should Not be Returned to Washington. Charles H. Rowland, cf Philipsburg, was elected to represent this District in Congress in 1914. He is now a candidate for re-election. At the time he first ran for the office he was known only as a very successful coal operator and a “hail fellow, well met,” for © Charley surely is that. Nothing was known of his ability as a Legis- lator, but the voters took a chance their Representative. It is different now. Charley is tor and a “hail fellow, well met,” bu man and proven a failure. He had no more today than he was in 1914 took a chance and elected him. and sent him to Washington as still a very successful coal opera- t he has been tried as a Congress- no latent legislative ability and is when the voters of this District During a session of Congress that will go down in history as one freighted with more momentous problems than any other since the foundation of our government Congressman Rowland has had oppor- tunity after opportunity to show to the people of the Twenty-first district that he is something more than a successful coal operator and “hail fellow, well met.” He has fa iled, utterly, to do a single thing that would indicate that he regards the duty of representing nearly two hundred thousand human beings in the great law making body" of the land as a serious matter. - Times like we have been passing through the last two years and times that we are likely to pass through during the coming two years are times when broad minded, deep thinking men are needed in the halls of Congress. This is no time to send men there merely because they have been successful in business and are good fellows. Either Mr. Rowland is too busy making money cut of his vast coal operations, or too busy entertaining his friends to be mindful of the duties he was sent to Washingto the startling fact that out of the 1 which he sat as our Congressman vote 77 times. n to perform for his record reveals 30 roll calls during the session in he was either absent or failed to It is hard to understand such a record. It is hard to understand how a man who in private life is so genuinely considerate of his fel- lows could become just the reverse when the opportunity to do big things for them presented itself. He voted against against the President on the McLemore resolu- tion when more than half of his fellow Republican members voted with the President. He didn’t vote on the Keating pate the little folks of the land and the future citizens of our country. He didn’t vote when the chance Child labor bill that will emanci- conserve the health and minds of came to make it possible for his constituents to send larger parcel post packages through the mails. He didn’t vote when that perni ment employees work longer hours cious proposition to make govern- for the same pay was up. He didn’t vote when the President was trying to prevent the in- dustrial paralysis of the country by He didn’t vote when the bill wa pensation for the families of injure averting a great rail-road strike. s before Congress to provide com- d federal employees. He didn’t vote on the immigration bill. He didn’t vote on the resolution ed militiamen. And when it came time to help for the relief of families of draft- every farmer in the land, through the passage of the Rural Credits Bill, he was “paired against”, which means that if he had been present he would have voted against that splendid measure and against every farmer who is compelled to bor- Tow money. 44. These are only. a few of the many measures. in which every. one of .c his constituents had a vital personal interest. These were the human- itarian bills presented in the Congress in which Mr. Rowland sat and yet he was either absent or voted “No” on every one of them, He can’t deny this, nor can he chance two years ago and elected h fairs of state. explain it to those who took the im as an unknown quantity in af- The people of this District can take no more chances, for Mr. Rowland is either too busy making money out of his coal mines or he is not serious enough to be their Congressman. To represent two hundred thousand people requires time and thought, neither one of which Mr. Rowland seems to have found it convenient to give. His record proves that Le has had little Washington to do and since he has conception of what he was sent to regarded the duty imposed upon him so lightly the voters of the Twenty-first district should look to a man who will, really and diligently William E. Tobias, of Clearfield. represent them, and that man is Accepts Cali to Parkesburg. Rev. William Potter VanTries has resigned his pastorate of the Broad Avenue Presbyterian church in Al- toono to accept a call from the con- gregation of the Parkesburg Presby- terian church, in Chester county. Rev VanTries preached his farewell ser- mon on Sunday evening and will preach his first sermon at Parkesburg on November 4th. On the same day Rev. R. M. Campbell, of Pennsylvania Furnace, will preach in the Broad Avenue church, Altoona, and declare the pulpit vacant. The call to the Parkesburg church came to Rev. VanTries unsolicited. While spending his vacation at his wife’s home near Philadelphia last summer he preached cne sermon in the Parkesburg church, but not as a candidate. When the congregation of the latter church decided to elect a pastor about two weeks ago they com- municated with Rev. VanTries and urged him to allow the use of his name. He finally consented to do so, and, although there were fourteen candidates for the vacancy Rev. Van- Tries was unanimously chosen. Parkesburg is a city of 10,000 in- habitants, and is close to Berwyn, Mrs. VanTries’ old hone. ——————ee Should Command Attention. “The Girl Without a Chance” which comes to Garman’s on Monday even- ing, October 30th, is said to be a play of unusual interest in every particu- lar. The story pictures in the first act a little home in Italy, which is vis- ited by a couple of American tourists. The girl becomes infatuated with one of them which results in her downfall, The American deserts her and returns to his own country where twenty years afterward he comes in cn- tact with a daughter of his wunfortu- nate victim. There is a vein of hu- mor running all through it serving excellently to relieve the intensity of the dramatic situation. A Big Football Game. A wonderful treat is in store for footbzll enthusiasts. The big day in athletic life for Rellefonte and Centre county sports will be tomorrow at 3 pb. m;, on Hughes field when the strong aggregation of football stars on the University of Pittsburgh Freshmen team, representing the leading schools in the country, will meet the Academy in perhaps the hardest and most exciting gridiron battle ever staged in Bellefonte. The “Pitt’ boys have been thoroughly trained by Glen Warner, the famous Carlisle Indian coach, and will put up a spectacular game. The Academy eleven this year is perhaps the cleverest combination that has fought for the “gold and blue” for many years, and expects to defeat the older and more seasoned players from the “Smoky City.” That spirit of the local boys means a thill- ing game for the spectators. The game will last the regalation hour of four 15 minute quarters. The teams will line up as follows: PITT FRESHMEN. ‘Weight L. B.—Nagle, Ottawa College Can...,,, 138 L. E—Jew, South High, Pittsburgh,...155 L. T.—Kelly, Mansfield Normal...... .. 175 L. G.—Thomas, Lock Haven Normal... 223 C.—Allshouse, Allegheny College....... 180 C.—Pearlman, 5th Ave. High, Pbg......170 R. G.—Chain, Gettysburg High......... 175 R. T.—G. Allshouse, Tarentum High...178 R. ".—Johnson, Ridgway High........ 185 R. E.—Peters, Tarentum High......... 153 R. E.—Olson, Phila. High, ,...........: 143 Quarter—Eaton, Lincoln Neb. High... 147 Quarter—Pitler, 5th Ave, High, Pbg....,140 L. H.—Aschman, Beaver High...,.....: 165 R. H.—Wilcox, Mansfield Normal... ... 168 Full—Burd, Uniontown High... ..... +..183 ACADEMY. ‘Weight. . E.—Carpenter, Mansfield Normal... 175 . T.—J. Lochrie, St. Francis Cellege,.195 . G.—Hasson, Windber High,.... +000a160 . G.—Josephson, Atlantic City High.,170 —Long, Greensburg High .~—~Manuel, PALLON, sss censetnscenrenie . G.—Kelsch, Erie B10 avseeecsessaasl Ohio, High,211 Fe sesesccsscees T.—McMahan, Ravenna, . BE.—Stitzinger, Lawrenceville school, 157 . B.—R. Lochrie, Windber High......175 Quarter—Kelly, Southern High, Phila, 150 . H.—Curley, Bloomsburg Normal..,,.170 R. H.—Farrel, ‘Waynesburg High.....,180 Full—Pollock, Waynesburg High......150 Full—Brown, Patton... oi iidiee ei 190 FommmwRQarH SAYLOR.—Brief mention was made in last week’s “Watchman” of : the death of William Saylor, which + occurred on Thursday morning as the ‘result of a stroke of apoplexy. William Thomas Saylor was a son of Henry and Elizabeth McCoy Say- ‘lor and was born in Huntingdon coun ‘ty on February 20th, 1843, hence at ‘his death was 73 years and & months old. He was a furnaceman by occu- i pation and most of his life was spent . working at the various furnaces in : Centre and Huntingdon counties. He served during the Civil war as a member of Company F, 200dth regi- : ment Penna. volunteers. He has been ia resident of Spring township for ‘many years and was a good citizen. On January 16th, 1862, he was /nnited in marriage at Petersburg to Miss Sarah Ternnis, who died about twenty months ago. Surviving him, { however, are the following children- ; William, at home; Mrs. Harry Win- | ton, of Bellefonte; Mrs. W. C. Kelley, of Scottdale; Mrs. C. W. Rishel, of + Falls City; Mrs. Augustus Beezer an 1 Mrs. M. C. Bassetto, of Punxsutaw- ney; Robert Saylor, of Canton, Ohio; and Linn, of Girard, Ohio, and Mrs, . Frank Carter, of Crystal Springs, Fla. He also leaves one brother, Harlan ' Saylor, of Bellefonte. The funeral was held from the Win- “ton home c¢n Quaker Fill on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. E. McKinney | officiated and burial was mace in the Union cemetery. All the children were here for the funeral except Mrs. Carter. Beatrice’ Saylor, a niece, of Punxsutawney, ard Edward Saylor, a nephew, of Scottdale, were also here for the funeral. | I GINGERY.—Dorsey Gingery, a well known resident of Clearfield, died 'in the Clearfield hospital on Sun-ay | evening as the result of a stroke of ; paralysis sustained a few hours previ- ious. He was a son of Samuel and Maria Gingery and ws born at Mar- tha Furnace, this county, on August 8th, 1857, making his age 59 years, 2 months and 14 days. When a voung ! man he located in Clearfield and em. barked in the mercantile business in ; Which he was fairly successful. lle ‘acquired a wide acquaintanceship { among residents of Clearfield county i which resulted in his ‘and later county commissioner. men in that county. Surviving him are his wife, who he- | i fore her marriage was Miss Ada Albert, and two children, Donald, of Clearfield and Mrs. Scranton. He also leaves one brother and three sisters, namely: John, at Woodland; Mrs. W. H. Cronister and Mrs. Harry Laird, of Martha Furnace, and Miss Mollie, of Tyrone. funeral was held at four o’clock on in the Clearfield cemetery. | | i HAMMER.—James M. Hammer died in the Allegheny ‘Jeneral h: spit- al, Pittsburgh, lafter a two week’s illness with ty- i phoid fever. He was a son of Reuben i and Margatet Hammer and was born tat. Pine. Grove Mills forty-six vears ago. For a number of years he lived ; in Altoona where he was material in- | spector for the Pennsylvania railroad { company. Four months ago he was | transferred to Pittsburgh. He was a | Der of the Altoona Lodge of | Elks. He is survived by his wife, one | | brother and a sister, William Ham- | | mer and Mrs. Anra Saucerman, both of Altoona. The remiins were taker : to Altoona to the home of his father- lin-law, E. A. Strayer, where funeral | services will be held this (Friday) ! morning after which the remains will ! be taken to Pine Grove Mlils for in- | terment. | | | NEFF.—Mrs. George Neff died at her home in Sharon, Pa., on Monday i of last week following an illness of | several years with a complication of | liseases. She was a daughter of Mr. { and Mrs. Henry Heaton and was born : at Milesburg on July 8th, 1866, mak- ing her age 50 years, 3 months and 8 days. She was married to George Neff, of Blanchard, who survives with one daughter, Ruth. She also leaves a number of brothers and sisters. The remains were brought to Centre coun- ty and taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Stover, at Blanchard, where funeral services were held at eleven o'clock last Wednesday morn- ing. Rev. C. H. Rishel, of Howard, officiated and burial was made in the Curtin cemetery. Amcng those who attended the funeral were J. Kennedy Johnston Esq., and J. R. Eckley and family, of Bellefonte. | | COWHER.—Mrs. Mary Margaret Cowher, wife of Vernon Cowher, died at her home in Williamsport at 2.30 o'clock last Friday morning as the re- sult of blood poisoning, following 2a brief illness. She was a daughter of James and Mina Solt and was born in Bellefonte on November 28th, 1890, hence at her death was 25 years, 11 months and 22 days old. She is survived by her husband and two children, Geraldine and Robert. She also leaves her parents living in this place and the folluwing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Dale S. Musser, of Bellefonte; Grover C., of Williams- port; Mrs. Albert Haupt, of Belle- fonte, and Jasper E., at home. The funeral was held at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The services were in charge of her pastor and burial was made in Williamsport. | I MUSSER.—Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Musser, wife of Edward R. Musser died at her home at Nealmont, near Tyrone, on Wednesday of last week, following an illness of six weeks as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was a daughter of Henry and Letitia Gardner and was born at Diamondyville on February 1st, 1864, hence was in her fifty-third year. On September 22nd, 1886, she was 94 | married to Edward R. Musser, of Pennsylvania Furnace. The latter survives with six children. She also leaves eight brothers and sisters. The funeral was held on Friday morning, burial being made in the Grandview cemetery, Tyrone. being twice - elected as prothonotary of the county He ! , was probably one of the best known | Vincent Rhea, of | The | Tuesday afternoon, burial being made | on Tuesday evenine | Tyrone, died at the Altoona hospital at ten o'clock on Monday evening fol- lowing an operation for intestinal trouble. He was a son of William and Sarah Blair and was born in Patton township, this county, thirty-six years ago. Most of his life was spent in Centre county but three years ago he moved to Tyrone and since then had been employed at the paper mill in that place. Seventeen years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Annie Gates, of Loveville, who survives with the foi- lowing children: Florence, LeRoy, Clair and Muriel, all at home. He also leaves his aged riother and the following brothers and sisters: Jacob and Lemuel, of Patton; James an! John, of Tyrone; Charles, of War- riorsmark; George and Miss Nancv Blair, of Scotia, and Mrs. Seorgan Shope, of Altoona. Funeral services were held in the First English Lutheran church at two o'clock yesterday aftcrnoon by Rev. J. P. Miller, after which burial was made in the Grandview cemetery, Ty- rone. | : i DEHAAS.—Mrs. Frances DeHaas, widow of the late Joseph DeHaas, died at her home in Beech Creek on Wednesday of last week following a long illnes. She was a daughter of the late Colonel Bossert and was horn near Mill Hall fifty-three years ago Mr. DeHaas died a number of years ago but surviving her are six chil- dren, namely: Mrs. Clair H. Berry, of Beech Creek township, Clinton county; Roy, Bossert, Florence, Floyd and Clair, at home. She was a mem- ber of the Disciple church at Blanch- ard for many years and a good chris- | tian woman, The funeral was held at i two o’clack on Saturday afternoon, { burial being made in the Hayes-Fear- | on cemetery. | | | HUSTON.—Dr. Joseph Hammond | Huston, of Clintondale, died at the Lock Haven hospital at one o’clock | vesterday. He was taken violent] y ill I with kidney trouble on Sunday ond was taken to the Lock Haven hospit~. for treatment. Every.hing possible was done but he failed to respond +, the treatment and his death ensued. His son, Thomas Boyd Huston, arriv- ed home from Texas on Wednesday in time to see his father before he died. The funeral will be held from his late | home at Clintondale at two o'clock on Monday afternoon. ! | | LARIMER.—Miss Lucy Larimer, a native of Milesburg, was found dead in bed at the home of her nephew, Harry Walker, in Clearfield, last Sat- urday morning, evidently ‘having died quite suddenly as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She was in her | seventy-eighth year and leaves one sister, Mrs. Harriet Owens, living in ! Arizona. Burial was made at Clear- | field on Monday afterncon. I | COSSETT.—William Cossett, who enlisted in Rellefonte in 1864 for serv- {ice in Company E, 45th regiment dur- | ing the Civil war, died at the soldiers’ : home at Erie on October 18th, of in | firmities of old age. He was born in , England in 1864, but came to this | country when a boy. He had been an | inmate of the home for twenty-eight | years. | > | Teachers’ Institute Will Open Novem- i ber 13th. The seventieth annual session of the teachers’ institute of Centre coun- ty will be held in the court house, | Bellefonte, the week beginning No- { vember 13th. Ccunty superintendent David O. Etters is arranging for a : good corps of instructors notwith- standing the fact that two of the men who were originally booked to be here have sent word that they will be una- ble to come to Bellefonte at that time. Others have been secured to take their place and when the time comes there will be no lack of efficient talk- ers. The evening entertainments will be as follows: Monday, Nov. 13.—Tom Hendricks. humorist and philosopher. Tuesday, Nov. 14.—Hampshire Male quartette. Wednesday, Nov. 15.—Judge Geo D. Alden, in his lecture, “The Needs of the Hour.” Thursday, Serenaders. Nov. 16.—The Ionian el A i At the Hospital. Herman McClure, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted Octoter ' 1. Harry Quick, of Bellefonte, a sur- gical patient; admitted October 17. Mary Gallagher, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted October 15 Solomon Stover, of Millheim, o medical patient; admitted October 17. May Souers, of State College, a surgical patient; admitted October 17. Maude Bratton, of Pottstown, a medical patient; admitted October 17 Millie Shawley, of Bellefonte, a medical patient; admitted October 17 Virdie Vonada, of Spring Mills, a surgical patient; admitted Octoter 18 Richard Hines, of Bellefonte, a medical patient; admitted October 18. Ruth Hartswick, of Bellefonte, a medical patient; admitted October 19 Ralph Wagner, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted October 19. George Sones, of Julian, a surgical patient; admitted October 21. Dennis Callan, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted October 25, Margaret Kaup, of Bellefonte, a surgical patient; admitted October 26. James Hammon, of Rockview a medical patient; admitted October 26, ——Charles “Pickle” Snyder, who wants to be Auditor General of Penn- sylvania, is a fine story teller, but other accomplishments are necessary to so high a post and he didn’t show any of them when he was speaking to the voters of Centre county Tuesday evening. BLAIR.—Darius Garfield Blair, of _ — A Serious Shooting Accident. Addison Sones, of Julian, is in the Bellefonte hospital with a bullet wound through his body just above the heart, and that he is living today is due to the fact that miraculous as it may seem, the bullet did not pene- trate any vital spot. Mr. Sones was shot by his cousin, Miles Brooks, of Winburne, in mistake for a turkey while the two men were hunting on the William S. Miller farm near Juli- an last Saturday morning, and it is the first serious shooting that has oc- curred in this county since the open- ing of the hunting season. Sones and Brooks started out to hunt turkeys carly Saturday morning and when they got in the Miller field Sones sat down in some high weeds to watch for the turkeys. Brooks had taken another direction and was com- ing around the field when he espied Sones in the weeds and took him for a turkey. He at once pulled up his ri- fle and shot. At the crack of the gun Sones sprang to his feet then fell to the ground. Realizing what he had dore Brooks ran to the wounded man’s side and called for his fatker, Mr. Musser Sones, who was not far away and between them they carried him to the Miller hore and sent a hurry message for Dr. Irwin. He responded promptly and after dressing the wound ordered the man brought to the Bellefonte hospital, which was done. His condition at first seemed quite critical but at this writing he is getting along as well as can re expected and if no complica- tions set in has a splendid chance to recover. Sones is a woodsman by occupation, twenty-eight years old and has a wife and two children. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Musser Sones and has lived at Julian all his life. Brooks was just 276 steps away from Sones when he fired the shot. He had a high-povr- ered rifle and used a sharp-nosed bul- let. Had it been a flat-nosed bullet the result might have been much more tragic. As it is Brooks is almost wild over the affair and says he will never again go to the woods to hunt. A Big Flock of Wild Turkeys. Nothwithstanding the fact that a large number of wild turkeys have been killed in Centre county since the opening of the season there are still quite a number roaming the moun- tains, game for any hunter who can match them in cunning. Especially is this the case of the eastern end of Nittany mountain, according to the story told the writer this week. Our informaticn is in effect that the Sunday before the opening of the feason a flock of wild turkeys came down off of Nittany mountain into a field near Spayd’s gap and it was so large that the farmer and his wife had trouble counting the turkeys. In fact they disagreed in their tally, she counting seventy-five while he got but seventy-four. Even the latter num- ber makes a right good sized flock of wild turkeys, and up to this writing only four turkeys have been killed in that vicinity, so that there are still seventy or seventy-one left. Among the successful Spring Mills hunters were Harry Weaver, who got a wild turkey, three pheasants and two gray squirrels; ex-sheriff A, B. Lee a turkey, two pheasants and three gray squirrels, and H. I. Brian and Rev. Luther Miller each a turkey. Judge Henry C. Quigley returned home last Thursday from Dick Quig- ley’s hunting camp on the North Fork of the Susquehanna with seventeen pheasants and five woodecock. There were five or six in the party and in two days they got forty-four pheas- ants. While hunting in the Snow Shoe region last week Supt. J. K. Johnston of Tyrone, had the good luck to kill a black bear which dressed 150 pounds, the first bear killed in Centre county this season. Among the hunters in Centre coun- ty last week were two women from Windber, who made their headquar- ters at the Hoover home on Muncy mountain. On the first day of the season the younger of the women had a splendid chance at a big turkey, on- ly about fifteen steps distant. but she had a new gun and had forgotten how to fire it, and by the time she got on to the manipulation of it the turkey was gone. Unfortunately our infor- mant was not close enough to hear what she said. ‘ Joseph Thall came home on Mon- day evening with a nice fat turkey and four gray squirrels he got in the woods back of the penitentiary peach orchard. ——Spurred on by the memory of the defeat suffered atthe hands of Swarthmore the week previous the University of Pennsyivania football team played with such a desperation last Saturday that they defeated Penn State by the score of 15 to 0. Fullback Berry, who only recently re- turned from El Paso, Tex., scored 12 of the U. P’s points and to him is due most of the credit of the victory. eg praia Vote for Murrin for State [ Treasurer.
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